ORPHANS
About
Overcrowded, run-down, under-funded and decaying are just some of the adjectives that describe the post-Soviet orphanages of Ukraine. These are usually called "internats" and serve for both real orphans and those children who have been taken into the care of the state.

Hope Now supports 15 internats and special schools providing medicines, winter clothing, educational materials and computers, additional food and improving the infrastructure by repairing or replacing antiquated buildings, installing indoor toilet and shower facilities, central heating, gymnasiums and much more.
 
Since 2004, Hope Now has partnered with the Cherkassy Institute for Education in a programme called No Child Left Behind. This is designed to bring the level of education up to a much higher level as part of the solution to the high incidence of post internat homelessness and suicides.
 
Hope Now also has two post internat, pre-independence homes where orphans can gain extra skills and qualifications in an environment designed to preapare them for independence.
 News, updates
2011.02.28   
You Made a Difference

Orphans, upon leaving huge impersonal institutional orphanages face an uncertain future, even homelessness, but for some there is a lifeline called Swindon House

2011.02.28   
Plea for Praise and Prayer

There were just two of us, my son Pavel and me. All of our relatives had boys and girls and Pavel wanted also to have a brother or a sister as well.

2010.09.01   
Our South African Youngsters

It is now several years since Hope Now handed over the various ministries in Cape Town into local hands. However, Hope Now has maintained responsibility for some of the former residents of Rainbow House.

2010.06.01   
May Your God Care!

When they were just in their early teens Tanya, (14 yrs.) and Oksana, (13 yrs.) started attending the Baptist Church at Telepyno.  There they learned the ways of God and started to share what they heard with their parents.

PRAYER DIARY